2051 Italy, Norway and Denmark stop giving out AstraZeneca jabs over blood clot fears despite EU and UK regulators saying there is NO link (www.dailymail.co.uk) posted 36 days ago by briansoprano 36 days ago by briansoprano +2051 / -0 90 comments share 90 comments share save hide report block hide child comments Comments (90) sorted by: top new old worst You're viewing a single comment thread. View all comments, or full comment thread. ▲ 4 ▼ – HuntStevenson 4 points 36 days ago +8 / -4 Am I the only one confused why this is being called a jab? Wtf is a jab? permalink save report block reply ▲ 9 ▼ – Phishhed44 9 points 36 days ago +9 / -0 Getting jabbed is getting stuck with a needle. permalink parent save report block reply ▲ 7 ▼ – labajada 7 points 36 days ago +7 / -0 stick you with a needle = jab permalink parent save report block reply ▲ 7 ▼ – idea 7 points 36 days ago +7 / -0 Found the ESL guy permalink parent save report block reply ▲ 0 ▼ – HuntStevenson 0 points 36 days ago +2 / -2 I've never heard this terminology used for a vaccine permalink parent save report block reply ▲ 4 ▼ – idea 4 points 36 days ago +4 / -0 Yes I think we covered this already. permalink parent save report block reply ▲ 1 ▼ – AtticusDenzil 1 point 35 days ago +1 / -0 ESL: English as a second language come on nobody is that dense permalink parent save report block reply ▲ 6 ▼ – thepalagoon 6 points 36 days ago +6 / -0 It's been British English equivalent to "shot" for decades. Why it's being primarily used here? Probably the amount of foreign money and influence in our media. permalink parent save report block reply ▲ 1 ▼ – AtticusDenzil 1 point 35 days ago +1 / -0 even brits use the word jab permalink parent save report block reply ▲ 1 ▼ – quell2 1 point 36 days ago +1 / -0 That's what eurocucks call a needle. permalink parent save report block reply
Am I the only one confused why this is being called a jab? Wtf is a jab?
Getting jabbed is getting stuck with a needle.
stick you with a needle = jab
Found the ESL guy
I've never heard this terminology used for a vaccine
Yes I think we covered this already.
ESL: English as a second language
come on nobody is that dense
It's been British English equivalent to "shot" for decades.
Why it's being primarily used here? Probably the amount of foreign money and influence in our media.
even brits use the word jab
That's what eurocucks call a needle.